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nedjelja, 06.11.2011.

OFFICE OF ILLINOIS ATTORNEY GENERAL : ILLINOIS ATTORNEY


Office of illinois attorney general : Patent lawyer salaries : Free lawyers for child support.



Office Of Illinois Attorney General





office of illinois attorney general






    attorney general
  • The head of the US Department of Justice

  • the chief law officer of a country or state

  • In most common law jurisdictions, the attorney general, or attorney-general, is the main legal advisor to the government, and in some jurisdictions he or she may in addition have executive responsibility for law enforcement or responsibility for public prosecutions.

  • the person who holds the position of secretary of the Justice Department; "Edmund Randolph was the first Attorney General, appointed by President Washington"

  • The principal legal officer who represents a country or a state in legal proceedings and gives legal advice to the government





    office of
  • Enterprise Security. A division in the Technology responsible for Information Security in state government.





    illinois
  • Illinois ( ), is the fifth-most populous state of the United States of America, and is often noted for being a microcosm of the entire country.

  • A state in the eastern central US; pop. 12,419,293; capital, Springfield; statehood, Dec. 3, 1818 (21). Colonized by the French in the 1600s and ceded to Britain in 1763, it was acquired by the US in 1783

  • a midwestern state in north-central United States

  • a member of the Algonquian people formerly of Illinois and regions to the west











General John A. Logan




General John A. Logan





General John A Logan

John Alexander Logan (February 8, 1826 – December 26, 1886), was an American soldier and political leader. He served in the Mexican War and was a general in the Union Army in the American Civil War. He served the state of Illinois as a Senator and was an unsuccessful candidate for Vice President of the United States.

Logan was born in what is now Murphysboro, Jackson County, Illinois. He had no schooling until age 14; he then studied for three years at Shiloh College, served in the Mexican War as a second lieutenant in the 1st Illinois Infantry, studied law in the office of an uncle, graduated from the Law Department of the University of Louisville in 1851, and practiced law with success.

Logan entered politics as a Douglas Democrat, was elected county clerk in 1849, served in the State House of Representatives from 1853 to 1854 and in 1857; and for a time, during the interval, was prosecuting attorney of the Third Judicial District of Illinois. In 1858 and 1860 he was elected as a Democrat to the U.S. House of Representatives.

Logan fought at Bull Run as an unattached volunteer to a Michigan regiment, and then returned to Washington, resigned his congressional seat, and entered the Union army as Colonel of the 31st Illinois Volunteers, which he organized. He was known by his soldiers with the nickname "Black Jack" because of his black eyes and hair and swarthy complexion, and was regarded as one of the most able officers to enter the army from civilian life. He served in the army of Ulysses S. Grant in the Western Theater and was present at the Battle of Belmont, where his horse was killed, and at Fort Donelson, where he was wounded. Soon after the victory at Donelson, he was promoted to brigadier general, as of March 21, 1862. Major John Hotaling served as his chief of staff. During the Siege of Corinth, Logan commanded first a brigade and then the 1st Division of the Army of the Tennessee. In the spring of 1863 he was promoted to major general to rank from November 29, 1862.

In Grant's Vicksburg Campaign, Logan commanded the 3rd Division of James B. McPherson's XVII Corps, which was the first to enter the city of Vicksburg in 1863, and after its capture, Logan served as its military governor. He received the Medal of Honor for the Vicksburg campaign. In November 1863 he succeeded William Tecumseh Sherman in command of the XV Corps; and after the death of McPherson he commanded the Army of the Tennessee at the Battle of Atlanta (July 22, 1864) until relieved by Oliver O. Howard. He returned to Illinois for the 1864 elections but rejoined the army afterwards and commanded his XV corps in the Carolinas Campaign.

In December 1864, Grant became impatient with George H. Thomas's performance at Nashville and sent Logan to relieve him. Logan was stopped in Louisville when news came that Thomas had completely smashed John Bell Hood's Confederate army in the Battle of Nashville.

After the war, Logan resumed his political career as a Republican, and was a member of the National House of Representatives from 1867 to 1871, and of the United States Senate from 1871 until 1877, and again from 1879 until his death in 1886. He lay in state in the United States Capitol and lies buried at U.S. Soldiers' and Airmen's Home National Cemetery.

Logan was always a violent partisan, and was identified with the radical wing of the Republican Party. His forceful, passionate speaking, popular on the platform, was less effective in the halls of legislation. In 1868 he was one of the managers in the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson. His war record and his great personal following, especially in the Grand Army of the Republic, contributed to his nomination for Vice President in 1884 on the ticket with James G. Blaine, but he was not elected. For this campaign, he commissioned the painting of the Atlanta Cyclorama, which emphasized his heroism in the Battle of Atlanta. He was active in veterans' affairs and helped lead the call for creation of Memorial Day as a national public holiday.

Logan was the author of The Great Conspiracy: Its Origin and History (1886), a partisan account of the Civil War, and of The Volunteer Soldier of America (1887). The state of Illinois commissioned an equine statue of the general that now stands in Chicago's Grant Park. Another equine statue stands in Logan Circle in Washington, D.C. A square in Chicago, Logan Square, is named after him, as is the town of Logan Township, New Jersey. His hometown, Murphysboro, Illinois, is home to the Logan Museum. And in nearby Carterville, Illinois, there is John A. Logan Community College.

Notes
^ Some biographies of Logan mention the Medal of Honor, in some cases for Vicksburg, others for Meritorious Service. The official Army listing of Civil War recipients does not include John A. Logan. However, John A. Logan does appear in the list of medal recipients for the Philippine-American War. This officer, born in Carbondale, I











Dude. Seriously?




Dude.  Seriously?





We went to a political function on Saturday night, and heard our Congressman and State Attorney General Speak. It was cool. We have a friend running for a very important county level office and we went to show our support for him.

ANYway....

They had this cardboard cutout of Obama.

I cannot even BEGIN to tell you how completely fucked up I thought this was.
Totally stupid. Completely totally fucking stupid.
Get the idea?

At the end of the night, there were people LINING UP to take their picture with the cardboard Obama.
Fucking getting in line, and taking cheesy ass pictures with "the next president".

Holy SHIT.

For purposes of full disclosure, Kelly and I are both Obama supporters. This picture and discussion should in no way be taken as a polical statement. I do NOT want to hear your polical views right now.
This is about how stupid people are.


So I can't stand it anymore and decide that I'm going to lick Obama.

Kelly joins in and we give a wet-willie and some bunny ears.
Funny stuff.
People are laughing, it's all in fun.

Until Crazy Lady comes along and gives Kelly the go-to-hell look, TAKES OBAMA UNDER HER ARM (that's fucking funny dude!) and stomps off saying "that'll be enough of THAT".

She takes the fine gentleman from Illinois to another part of the room, where a few more people start taking pictures so they can tell their grandkids they met Obama.

I let a couple minutes pass, but then approach her and here is the entire ensuing conversation:

Me: Excuse me, I'm sorry if we offended you (pause)
Crazy Lady: Well you did, I...
Me: but you do realize he's made out of CARDBOARD, right?

Crazy Lady: ugh, um, uh, yeah, but but
Me: no but, he's cardboard.

C.L.: but what you were doing was Sacrilegious!
Me: WHOA - wait just a minute. He's a senator who is running for president, and by the way, he's cardboard. It has ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to do with religion.

CL. ugh, uh, oh - you're right - it's not religious, but... well... let's just agree to.. let's just agree that....
Me: let's just agree that you're a freak.

end of conversation.

holy shit.









office of illinois attorney general







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